davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
HoNoRING d. j. VANDERpoEps MEMORY
A MEETING or PROMINENT LAWYERS TO rKsnp.

A MEETING or PROMINENT LAWYERS TO TESTIFY
REGRET AT THEIR Loss.
Graceful tributes paid to the memory Of Aaron
vanderpoe the we'll known lawyer, at meeting Of the
members Of tie held in the General Term room Of
the Supreme Court yesterday. Presiding Judge Van
Brunt called the chair and the vice. presidents
were Chief Justice Larremore. Chief Judge scdgwick
Judge Brown, Of the Quilted States District Court e.
Judges Noah Davis. Hooper G Van Worst aud Charles
DAILY. Governor Robert Green, Of NewJersey ana La
Their r. Marsh Among others present, besides thos>
who made addresses, ex-Judges Horace Russeu
Lucon L. Birdseye and John +. Dillon. Colonel Ftod
erick D. Grant. Algernon g. Sullivan. Wheeler H. Peck
ham, General Wager Swayne Cephas Brainerd. United
States istrictAttorney Stephen A. Walker. David NJ
Mcclure, James r. Cunning Rufu, F. Andrews, John p
Baker, Charles f. Miller Bankson T. Morgan Judes
Hfrsm Carlton, OF Vermont Austin G. Fox and Will
lam NJ. Hoes.
ExJudge Van Worst called the meeting to order and
made few remarks.
Presiding Judge Van Brunt, taking the chair said
that the large assembly in the church the other day 4
Mr. Vandcrpoes funeral showed the respect that wa
for him In this community and the gathering
testified the regard felt for him BY HIS fellow nembsr
of the bar BY the death OF Mr. vanderpoe tho Of
one OF the most picuous members OF the bar wa
stricken from the roll Mr.. Vanderpoe had set before
them an example that would be we'll for them TO study
William Allen Butler read memorial and resolutions
sS ssuas o s Of the s
OF Mrvanderpoers integrity ability and personal worth
Of Mr. vandsrpce and had known him ever since he va
boy James C. Carter said the fraterna feelines
Ms an the -
they felt their loss Frederic r. Coudert said that
member that Mr. vanderpeel was always first IL the
field with pleasant smile and ready hand on eis flint
day OF the October term which might be called the Law
W. Bonrks Cochran, General Stewart L. woodtord and
John Tominson also made remarks In the same spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WAsHfNGr0N. Monday, Oct 3, 1887
THE YANric.-A statutory survey OF the United States
steamer Yanc at the Norfolk Navy Yard. has been
dsrod The Board will meet tomorrow or next day TO
whsther tho Y2nc be repaired within tho ~
ner cent limI OF original cost. as provided by law
Bosp OrPERISos Tho total amount OF bonds offered
to the Government today was $295.750. OF which
10 500 were and a-half percsnts and S53.25O
were fours Applications for prepayment OF interest
were received at the Treasury Department to-day on
bonds amounting to $4,000, making tho total to date
$96,2507 700
THE SEIZURE OF sAMoA-A report by mail from tho
marcan General at the Samoan Islands. Is
nected to reach Department OF state In few days.
c"pcernng tho reported deposition OF King Maietoa by
Germany 1t was ntmated to the Department some
time aeo by German officials that hostile movement OF
some Kind was threatened but It understood to he
simple disciplinary demonstration
RECOMMENDED FOR CANCELLATION The Commits
soner OF tho General Land Office has transmitted to the
secretary OF the Interior twenty-five lists, covering
abeut 81 800 selected by tho Northern Pacific
railroad Company being within Its second Indemnity
belt In the state OF Minnesota also nine lists covering
ia 900 acres which the company had applied 10 select
Within said bolt. The Commissioner recommends that
these selections be cancelled and the applications re-
iected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
A Useful Precauiion.

1t useful prccaution for the tourist the commercial
traveller the West to take along Hostel
tors Bittors Invads who travel by steamboat
or provide themselves with it. in order to prevent
remedy which the Earring and vibration OF veh
ces In anstu often them Vastly preferable IT for
this simple but neeiiul purpose heady unmedcated
On board ship II not only remedies
sickness tho perncous effects OF water slight
y bracksh which, unqualified apt TO give riss to rregn
iartes bowels cramps in the abdominal region and
dyspepsia To the aerial OF malaria Is ecieut
antote sick headache heartburn aud wind upo tho ston
arc promptly banshed by It. II faithfully stimulates
tho kidneys aud bladder Aad utilities the early symptsms q
rheumatism. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
WHERE ALL WOMAN WANTS CAN BE FOUND.

rich and elaborate display OF that which contributes
IN the adOrnmen and OF Is now 70 be seen
at the establishment of Stern Bros in West Twenty
thrdst As a lady the store her attention Is iu
edatey attracted high class novelties in brocaded
yelyets, plushes gold and silver MORE antique, fAs
franchise and bengalne which are there displayed In
rich profusion Here also are handsome all SILK Lyons
velvets with the plum silk. known as peau DC
.o,e which used in combination produces a beautiful
effect together wool back novelties In plush and
velvet goods, large cancels hair pads ana scotch
and English suiting all Of which have been imported oy
the firm expressly for this season
After inspecting these goods, the visitor VIII want W
xssit the order depa the third noor which
repete with the latest novelties In evening ana fecePoh
dresses tea gowns and walking and calling costun'es
which have been imported from the leading houses Of
Europe She must be q strong minded woman indeed u
she does not 20 rapures over the many beautiful gar
nens shown In department and consisting OF clabor
ATE tea gowns OF peau dc sole, trimmed win lace piush
or OF white cashmere cames hair, with feather Or fuf
trimmings some OF which In Persian effects and have
angel sleeves Handsome opera cloaks In various de-
signs attractive braided walking Jackets, among the
latest designs which jacket Of scarlet cloth braided
black latest imDortatIons OF elegant long
OF cloth and push braided In embroidery, are the
Descending 70 the moor below the visitor soon finds
Wraps such :sis and design that even the
nosi fa:tdious VIII nnd no dnlsuliy having
ssPns Xh g On IN @ this de-
s psss Il ns INA,
Bros. able W sell them below the market value "a
they holders Of the goods before the In prices
took place styles in this department incuds wrss
trimmed with Alaska sable, blue fox beaver Persian
lamb both loose and tight ntting jackets besides coa
which are copies Of the latest Partisan styles
In connection Wit this department s display OF small
goods In among which be found article
ttat line which may be needed
On this socr is the millInery department. where
IS found large assortment Of elegant French bnnes
One OF the tiiest In the assortment has crown and
AIDE OF amber and gold cord BEAUTIFULLY worked
Wi bile the OF amber plush Is ornanen,ed and has
bird IN keeping with the 0ther trimming In the under
wear department., which Is also this no0r, be
ths laeet OF novelties in bridal sets infans
cans OF long siIs and surah silk tea
Gowns cad chsmsss together with ncve'tes In nsasel
eaoQuee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
WYOMING AND ITS RESOURCES

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-Ihomas Moonlight. Governor OF
wyoming Territory in his annual TO the Secretary
OF tho states that contrary to the prevalent be-
lief the Territory Is adapted for farming purposes as we'll
IA for stock raising and the advantages of combining
the two are we'll recognized The Governor esti-
mates that tho population now numbers $4,000
The Governor says great evil has been fosered In the
Territory shape OF land grabbing and illegal ene
ING of the public domain by wealthy and corpora
tons many OF tho latter aliens but that now the admin
israon the land laws Is vigorous and Impartial and
the settlers are protect cd In their rights.
In speaking OF the cattle business the Governor notes
it's decadenco compared with former years. and says
the and scarcity OF food arc bringing
about the result OF combining the cattle more TO Que
locality where they can be sheltered aud fed during the
winter. $780,, -
Btuminous coal deposits found almost everywhere
in the Territory For the six months ending July over
300 600 tons OF coal mined There Is also an OK
tepsve epost soda found, which Is converted into
the marketable article IN the Territory The OIL heids
arc rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
m pUsU THE SHARP CASE WITH VIGOR.

District Attorney MARITIME, after considering the mat
ter TO the conclusion that tho delay N Sharp
remains In a until na decision OF the appeal, will BIO
GREATER than he thinks should DO allowed lie has de-
ced therefore, press the hearing ON the motion for
stay OF proceedings before Chief Judge Ringer The
hearing has set down for Thurday and District
Attorney MARITIME Assistant District Attorney Ncol
will be hand TO argue against the motion The appeal
TO Court Of Appeals In the Sharp case VIII not DO
argued for three weeks. and the decision will
probably not DO filed until couple OF months have
elapsed.
Mr. MARITIME and Mr. Nlco think Justice requires that
the carrying OF the sentence In so important case
as that OF sharp should follow closely possible upon
conviction Tie brief used argument before the Gem
era fern with such changes as inc dlheriDg clrcun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
SHE PREFERRED DEATH TO GOING HONE.

young girl herself into the East River ut One
twenty thirdst. on Sunday John Stewart
her and dragged her his boat but little the
for her wettng Sha taken to the One hundred aud
twsntysxhst Police Station. whore she gave her name
as sarah Fullan age nneteep said she had been living
with her sister at No 2247 Frsave had got Into bad
company three days previous was afraid to 20 home aud
Police Court yesterday and asked that sho be sent to
some safe place until she OF Justice White held
her for trial for trying TO kill herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
FTRIOCS AT THE POLICE.
SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS AGREE, Al LEAST, IN
ABUSING THE NATURAL FOE.

SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS AGREE, All LEAST, IN
ABUSING THE NATURAL FOE.
socialsts and Anarchists in this city were alike
greatly excited over the fight at Union HILL
n j.. on Sunday afternoon, and yesterday
many exceedingly uncompimentary remarks
r,g,r,line the policemen who prevented the meet
ing were made The Socialists fully determined to
hold meeting TO- morrow night and the police are
equally that they will not conflict between
the two parties with disastrous results Is highly proba
BILE A repetition OF the Hayinarket tragedy
OF Chicago is possible. because there arc
many crack-braned followers OF Most, who
have been taught to believe and now do firmly believe
that police their mortal enemies and that the ex
tncton OF the police would quickly brng about the
condir ions Of government desired by them
The meeting on sunday was no more AnSrcnistie tnan
sociastic, but the two factions, athongh opposed 10
each other In principles have. nevertheless. united on
ground in tho protest AGAINST the execution OF
OF the meeting sunday and Il is the Object OF me
gathering tomorrow night 8 f. sheyitch Editor OF me
see the District Attorney of the town. After con-
siderable discussion over tho incidents OF tne riot the
LAWYER admitted that police had right To Interfere
Mr. sheytch in discussing tae matter said that be con-
sdered il an of the yles sort and used language
that pnf esns aSs viii be the principal
thero and lie intends to makes TEST case Oh e poSe
meeting In fact he has found that the climate OF New
Jersey Is dangerous to his constitution Is 20 Win nny
locality where the prospects OF his staying Tor some ume
behind prison bars are good lie 3 wAhleo ioi COM
nlicty in the riot ut Gutenberg last summer when
number Of people were badly injured by flying missiles
lie has not been In New-Jerssy since that day but
detectives have been at all meetings where there was
likelihood that he would attend, 10 arrest him. ne VIII
have nothing to do with the meeting tomorrow night
Tbe people OF Union Hill thoroughly aroused Mr.,
Walker the proprietor OF the skating rink which had
engaged by the rioters has been Cautioned ny the
let his place again FOR such purpose
Recorder Schnecher has several et
tiers from the Socialists warning him TO be prepares or
and keep in readiness 10 meet his doom AZ any time
Attorney Winfield has instructed the police W Do
on tho look for any outbreak that may occur &
tive Stanton OF the District Attorneys once mas peeh
Instructed 10 the alert for Most and 10 arrest MIN
on sight II he steps Jersey soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
LAWYER HELD ON BROKERs CHARGE

Henry ii. FINLEY, lawyer, on stepping ashore from
the steamship Arizona yesterday takon into custody
and taken before Justice Duffy in the Jefferson Market
Police Court. The warrant had been taken cut few
hours previous by EbensLer Morgan real estate broker
charged Finley with having defraudod him OF 81 929
september Is. 1856 by means OF false represents
had induced Mr. Morgan 10 lend him that amount
order he sa TO collect Alabama claims for
lady client from the United States Government Since
and felt Finley had swndlcd him. Counsellor Fin
ley acknowledged having borrowed the money and hav
ing given a receipt for IL Justice Duffy decided that
there WAS probable cause to hold Lawyer Finley, aud
commit ed him for trial In 81, 900 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
HOLDING EY-TREASURER BAILEY LIABLE

PI1rsBURG, Oct BIN the suit OF the Commonwealth
against sas N. Bailey and his bondsmen TO recover
nearly 100000 alleged to have been deposited by him
as Treasurer in different banks the State and
which by the failure OF OF the banks JUS
tice sterritt OF the Supreme Court handed down an
opinion this morning affirming the judgment OF the
lower courts In his opinion Judge Sterrtt stated that
while appears TO DO harsh OF justice to hold
the treasurer and his sretes liable for money deposited
under crcu stances disclosed In the case and subse
quenty lost without fanlt negligence Is imposs
to reach any other conclusion without Ignoring tho
authority OF wellconsdered cases cited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
wHELMkD WITH ORDERS FOR COAL.

OVERWHELMED WITH ORDERS FOR COAL.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3-The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company reports this morning that it is
whemed with orders .or anthracite coal and has been
compelled to refuse a number of orders for certain
brands The Reading Company has put at least 800
miners to work who have come from the Lehigh region
where the strike prevails, and working their collier
les the fullest capacity The company In view OF the
scarcity Of coal and the fact that all OF its October
product sold has decided not TO take any more Orders
for shipment outside of the Capes but that II IL dd the
price would DO advanced ten to twenty-five cents ton
over the former circular which also advance OF
fifteen cents prices ruling at tue beginning OF
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
REPORT OF THE UTAH COMMISSION

THE EDMUSDS LAW BESEFICIAf-THE MOVEMENT
FOR srATEuooD-GENERAL PROSPERITY.
wAsHIsGroy Oct.3-G. /. Godfrey A. d. Williams and
Arthur L. Thomas. constituting majority OF the Utah
have filed with the Secretary OF the Interior
the annual report Of tho Commission the affairs OF
that Territory. Commissioners Carlton and McCcrnand
not sign report The population OF the Territory
ia estimated at 100000 gain OF nearly 10000 since
1880 The valuation OF the property assessed Is given
n. S35 665 500 The prosperity OF the past years.
says tho report has been equal 10 that OF former
period In the history OF the Territory ON April OF the
present year. total Mormon population In the Terri
tories OF Utah. Idaho. Arizona. Wyoming aud New Mexico
and the States OF Nevada and Colorado was l62.3s3
officially classed follows Three nrst Presidents,
apostles. IS patriarchs. G.iii seventies. 3123 high
priests 12.4lI elders 2.423 priests 2.i97 teachers
6.s5i deacons. sl.2s3 members and 1868 children
Under eight fears OF The total church population OF
me ut Is estimated at So 900 Tho Gehtes now own OF
the assessed property Of the Territory nearly onethd,
exclusive OF railroad property.
The different religious denominations have in Utah
sixty-two churches. The Methodist denomination has
through five other societies These several churches
have established and control eighty seven schools win
since tue passage Of the Edmunds law 1892. 81
persous have been indicted for unlawful ooha6ltaoa
OF poygamy fourteen Many OF the persons Indicted
have led TO escape arrest
scrbing registration oatn for voters was held ON Au
gust OF this and resulted as follows The DIOR
mons elected councillors and twenty one members
the Liberals Mormons elected two councillors aud
three members Tho total vote cast was 1901 ON the
subject OF the movement for statehood the report says
thai June last convention held for the pose OF
adopting constitution which to demand admission
the Union The constution adopted with great I'M
anmlty. declares blgamy and polygamy 10 DO INSIDE
and Ios tho punishment therefor The lnstru
msnt Is silent As 10 tho offence OF unlawful cohabtaton
In the election which followed upon tho adoption THIS
constitution the Mormons refused 10 VOTE and the
Mormsus cast 10. % votes In Its favor.
only 500 being cast against IT. The Commission
regards this State movement an effort TO FREQ the
Mormon Church from the tolls which tho firm attitude
~ Government and the energetic course OF tho Fed
ers officers have thrown around IT, aud opposes its con
summation.
In conclusion tho Commission submits that In It's opn
ion the results which followed from the passage VI
The dMnnd. act have been benecial 70 the Ierrlt0ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
ORA WING BLOOD Alta CHRISTENING.

Frank Haduck, OF No. 1872 Lewisst, was remanded at
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday on the charge
of stabbiug John safrankgo. OF No. 1853 Eghthst sa-
frankgo was attending the christening OF John Emerchs
baby at No. 260 Stautonst on Sunday evening Haduck
was there tho capacity Of lsican quarrel arose
between tho two men and Haduck drew knife and
struck nafran kgo In the forehead fracturiug the skull
Tho wounded taken to Bellevue Hospital where
he lies IN a critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

the faces Of passengers She carefully vatene
ono after the but ts object Of her soafcn aso
sppesr Then she 10 Purssr Hammin and inquired u
cns.v Iohanussu hal not been passenger The pnrser
told that name bad en- ked Out
had ded OF coucu September n AMI was
buried She greatly affected and ss were a wno
wns,sei tie expressions grief Tfe yoang coupe
had been gagged and TO be married ~ soon
as arrived brought lot OF household goous
% Mn, N he~,, non nc once These will be given
70 The wounr woman shpboard AMI tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

PRAISED FOR "HARRY" HILLS OVERTHROW.
D. J. whitney, of the Society for the Prevention Of
Crimc yesterday sent letter to Police superintendent
Murray congratulatng him upon tho closing Of "Har
~ Hills concert place and saying:
Your will long be hold up shining light and ex.
ample others follow You have justly merte the lore
respect OF the abiding OF SewYork and
feel the head Of Of the most important
of the city man We can trust aud
will be ike tho motto OF the grand body Of men you CON
mand, " Faith Jul unto death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

stances suggested, will b followed on the ars1msns
before Judge Ruger. Tho argument u IL ex2eetsas W.
be full and will the points 70 be made on the eon
ersl appeal So that Judge Rugsf hears the
the motion for stay aud renders an opini0n " va"
probably not sit on the appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

Public Works to npsrviss the planting Of 1000 mania
trees IN West Kndsve from Seventy second To Oushus
dredsndsevsptn- ckntract for the trees has ~
let BY the Department. large holes be dug 81 nts
walls Of aboat nifty feet and filed with mould for ~
rees The trees ara AL t DO inspected and approved s.
fore they be put out Four candidates for thu
pointment examined by the Civil service Board ~
series Of questions prepared by Parsons
OF tho Park Department. The result Of tho exainatioS
will be made known In afew days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
NEW orproERs FOR 4 FRUIT ExoHAXas.

NEW OFFICERS FOR A FRUIT EXCHANGE.
At the annual election OF officers ut the Foreign Fruit
Exchange yesterday the following chosen: Pres
dent. John G. Giles; vice president Domnicus wegman
treasurer Frederick s. Robinson trustees who cons
tuie the Governing Committee. L. Paving, Ruhlman.
J. r. Mcdowell ii. W. Day, W. H. Westerveit. j. l..
Arsuimbau, :. Hirsch, C. II. Wadsworth. o. q. Mayer,
Z. H. Parsons, J. J. Thorne end W. IL Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

LIVERPOOL. Oct $3.50 p. n.-Bsef and pork In fair 40
In demand long cut dull al Ats Sd. Baees
far Shoulders dull At 29A Cheese in poor Dc
mand. Tallpw, Tuurpentne and Rosn In poor demand
LardSpot aud futures in poor demand spot du go ~
October dull 33s Cd November and December
Wheat IN fair demand Winter firm at Is 2~i Do
Spring Dc Il Flour-Hoders offer modera tey Cora
Mixed Western spot Sd October November sn4
December nrrn at<sod Hope ~ Observation-Disclosures STAG
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
To Consumpiivcs.

Reader can you believe that the Creator afcs onehird
OF mankind with disease Tor which There IL no IemoW
n Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" has cured
OF consumption and men are living 70 day
HEALTHY robust men-whom physicians pronounced incur
abba because lung almost gone send Ia cents IN
stamps for Pierces book on consnnp ton and kindred
sneetop. Address Worlds Dispenszry Medical Associz
tlou GGJ Maln.sL Buffalo, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

Scoiland's Motto.
Memo mo impune iacesst-rhistle
Quae noe doconL-Volunteer
Or freely translated:
No one inuras with impunty.-rhtstla
Things which injurs. instruct Volunteer.
Kinney Brsa' "WhiIo-CapA" "Cross-Oountrv" aud
. Lalssf Eneiish " Cirarettsa Now and extra nne
KINNEY TOBACCO CO. ksw.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

There are very things In this life ~ whca be
absolutely certain but thus one oil thet That Dr. Pierces
pra.tnt Pellets have equal cathartic
In ders ssmenis OF tho vc stomach and bowels They
ara very small action pleasant Pirey vegeta
Me nerfacilY harmless. 20 cents vial All druSgsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04
The Beauiy of Wsinnu

Ia her crown Of glory aas how quickly doss the nor
delify weakness OF the cause tho
bloom Of youth to away ssrpes The lovely features
VIII faded aud bring back the grace Oh
Youth III s Or Piercss Fsvore Prescription sovereign
for The peculiar 10 females IL 10 one OF The
GREATEST boons conferred upon the human racs Tor
Ina hssuty and The health u vsnAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

PREPARING FOR THE PARADE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO Oct 3The details OF the parade In honor OF
the President all been arranged and the marshais
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Palmer House TO
receive their Instructions General Leb chief OF the
Third Grand Division. has upon his stan An exCened-
crate officer, Dr. dc Young, and eolored editor MI
Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-04

JUDGE GILDERSLgEVE BACK TO DUTY.
Judge Gdcrseeve. who had Just returned from long
hunting trip the Rocky Mountain regions opened Part
OF the Court OF General Sessions yesterday. He dev
the oath Of Office before him. John O. Mills, OF No 80
I1ne-st- was made tho foreman OF the Grand Jury.